Newspaper Page Text
8
Drunkards
Cured Secretly
Any Lady Can Do It at Horn*—Coat*
Nothing to Try.
J A family n.itarwt to H.pptn.ta by fl
S me Great Male*. Our* tar
A now tasteless discovery which can
be given In tea, coffee or food Heart
ily endorsed b> IV i I I anil lilt
temperance worker! . It rim It" work
ao allently and surely that while ihe
devoted wife, aimer or daughter louka
on. the drunkard la rt-e(aimed et • n
against hie will and without hla
knowledge. Send your name und ad
dress to Dr. J. W. Halm-a. 3101 Okttn
1)1 df , Cincinnati. <>., and hi will mall
a trial pat In. i f ! <n Speelflr free
to ahow how eat-ily it Is to cure drunk
arria with the reined)
♦ ♦ » ♦♦♦♦' ♦♦♦*♦»♦♦
• ♦
♦ SPECIAL NOTICES. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
For Council —First Ward.
AT THE SOLICITATION OF A
large number of follow citizen*. I
hareliy announee my eandldaoy for
Cotmeil from the Firat Ward, sub-:
Jeet lo the regulation* of the White
Primary Executive Commlllee. I
have reaided In thla ward all my
life and If elected pledge my heat
effort* to the aupport of an
eronotnleal city government and the
iat Interests of the ward.
J. E WOODRUFF
121 H
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
KENILWORTH INN
■“• ore. near Aahrvitlr, N. C.
roasting dl nata—Adjoining Bill
-1 _ a. Magm'lcirntly lurnishrd.
|T n irptwrd, orch*»i*», goll, livery
"".Wng. op*s all the year. Wrltr
?«‘t. EDGAR B. MOORE. Prop.
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND ONE NIGHT ONLY.
hursday, Feb. 2.
Tb« Creoten Cast Ever Organized
9—FAMOUS STARS 9
James o‘Nelll I (Mils James
J. E. Dodson Jameson lee Hnney
Isabel Irving Mrs. lemoyne
Sarah Irudx llita Prottor Oils
Clara Morris
In tho Greatest Play Ever Written
THE TWO ORPHANS
Liebler <tk Co.. Managers.
Seat sola Monday. Prices 50c to 52.00
Free list Suspended.
~THE STAR
NEW - VAUDEVILLE - SHOW
713 BROAD STREET.
■ very Evening.
15 — ARTISTS —ls
EDISON'S BIOGRAPH
MOVING PICTURES
2 SHOWS NIGHTS 2
General admission. 10c.
First ahow begins 8 p. m.
Second show begins 9:30 p. m.
Change program weekly.
CABBAGE PLANTS
All varieties Hardy. Grown In open
air. ft. so pe*- 1000; SOOO for $6.25 10..
000 far SIO.OO. Write
I-. W. TOWLES.
MARTINS POINT, P. 0., - - S. C.
TO THE AUGUSTA POLICY HOLDERS
OF THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
•o. 515155. Your quarterly premium of $18.26 for
the third year on $2,000. 20 P»y Life,
issued at age 24. will be due February
sth. ($25.00 Full paid addition* pun
chased by annual dividend.)
Mo. 449814 Your quarterly premium of $26.89 let*
the quarterly dividend $9.47 (Double
dividend) for the 6th year, on $2.5C0,
20 Pay Life, issued at age 38. will be
due February sth.
Mo. 591289. Your semi-annual premium of $20.38,
for the second year on SI,OOO. Ordi
nary Life, Issued at age 45. will be
due February 6th. (No divlden.l until
thud year. Two Post Morten dvl
dends paid if deatn occurs before Bth
year.)
Me 4Rs9fr Tour quarterly premium of $S.7i, esa
•.he quarterly dividend $1.35 for the
fourth year, on SI,OOO. 20 Pay Life, is
sued at age 28. will be due February
tth.
SCHUETZEN CLUB Of
! CHftRLESTON'S
FEST
PREPARATIONS FOR BIG AN
NUAL EVENT UNDER WAY.
Fiftieth Peat Been Set for May 8 to
13. With One of Moat Excellent
Program* Ever Offered —General
Improvement* Made.
CHARLESTON, Feb, I(Bpiviel )
i —l»etermln««l to make she semi-cen
tennial celebration of the German
Schttuen Club one of the most Inter
• *lwu- and important event* of
present year, and perhaps of many
'ear*. Ihe member* Of the organlza
lion are bending every energy to per
fecting plnti* and making arrange
ment* for the occasion. The date foi
; the fenilval hn* been finally set a* the
week beginning May 8 and ending Mav
18, ami while thla appears to be a dl*
' lance away It I* not too noon to begin
active work of preparation A* a mat
ter of fact the work has already well
i-tarted and thi changing of the entire
target range ha* pro greased. In order
to accommodate the very large attend
mice expected, and l<> have ground* in
good and proper condition for the Na
tional H< hutzenfest In 19 (, 7 a rifle
range I* being constructed to provide
lor the u*c of twenty targets at onct
This la quadruple the capacity of the
present range. Tin* shirotlng bouito
will be so const rutted that It will not
only afford ample room and all con
veniences for the marksmen, but will
also bavu a gallery for the aceoranto
itatlou of apectators who may wish to
watch the shooting and note the scores
marie by titter friends. This feature
of the range la adopted front the
lunge* at the North, »uch as used in
the recent National Rchuixenlest In
New York. The great Interest taken
lu tin work of the marksmen during
tiie gathering last fall convinced ('apt
Nolle and Mr. Heinz of the desirability
of making a place for spectators.
New and modem howling alleys are
M«m lo he erected at the Schutxenplat '
by one of the lending firms in this
htislnes*. There will lie three track*
und the alleys will be In addition to
thoHe now at the Plat*. This Is a very
IHipular sport and the alley* will lie
very much In demand during the semi
centennial fe*t and later when the Na
tional Schutzen Bund meet* here In
11VI7.
While it la yet too early to fix exact
lv the programme for the semicenten
nial it ha* been mapped out In a gen
era) way A trainload of Georgians, ihe
Augusta Sehotzen Club and scores of
citizen*, will come over from Augusta
for the entire week and there will lie
members of the various Hehut/.en
club* from all portions of th« South
pre*ent. Several thousand visitor* are
expected and while here they will Jet
well entertained.
Monday. May 8. will be devoted by
the men to "pool sluattlng and get
ting their rifle* gauged. Dancing,
games, etc., will begin in other part*
ol the grounds
Tuesday morning the fest will reall,’
gel under way. A grand parade Is to be
made and In tht* the committee hopes
to lie able to have the military com
panies of Charleston and maybe front
i-thc: cltlea participate. Addresses ol
welcome. * collet!*® and other fen
Hires will be on the card a* soon a*
the Plat/. 1* reached
Wednesday and Thursday- will he
given to ehoolln-i, bowling, dancing
.in.i other amusements.
Friday afternoon the King and
queen of the Schntzenfcst will be
crowned with great ceremony. The
danclnfc and shooting will rotylnue af
ter the ceremonies.
Saturday the prize* will bo dlstrll*
uied. and from the number promised
| there will be a splendid array of first
! . las* arlieles presented to the
. Schutxen Club for prizes at the gal
. lery and at the bowling alleys and
other place*.
The fest will be made memorable
In many way* and no pstn* or expense
will he spared In getting everything
ready for the great event.
For Backach* use STUART’S GIN
and BUCHU.
Severe Strain.
Front the Washington Post.
Senatorial courtesy will get a run
for Its money when 1-a Follette comes
to Washington and lakes the seat
alongside Senator Spooner.
You can't expect to world
of can't.
RHEUMATISM
MUNICH'S RHEUMATISM CURE
• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
♦ 9
♦ THE SOCIETY CIRCUS. ♦
♦ ♦
*•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
A meeting will be held at the Elks
club tonlghf for the purpose of further
tuappliig out the details for the society
circus, > 'rich that organization will
put on in Augusta <m Washington’*
birthday under a big tent.
Up to the present time the officer*
of the Klks and several of the mem
ber* have been busy laying the way
for the "Society Circus,” and the en
couragement they have met with has
been a stimulant to them to make the
affair even larger than they at firat
expected to. After the meeting to
night ttia various departments of work
will he turned over 'to appropriate
committed* and pushed forward as
rapidly as possible.
To arrange the program and drill
the !<m-a! participants in their parts
iiia Elks have secured men expe
rienced In the busirids* and already
several very cat* by features have
been decided upon and outlined, out
side of Ihe regular clrcti* perform
ance At pr< M.l no per: of this pro
gram will be announced, hut prerioua
to the date of the cirrus the public
will be given the benefit of the entire
Hat of features.
The latter part of (hi* week a nun#
her of local people, who are to appear .
elthei in the rlrctis program or tho i
Stiff and Soft Hats
Celebrated late Shapes
•j|£ $3 1 z° r
§ff &HATS Spring
ISSftir:.. nos.
|WEARESQLE AGENTS: SEE ™ >w
McCreary’s
720 Broad - - Augusta, Ga.
concert, will tak.. up the work of drill
ing for their pirtl, au<t will continue
thene (trills or rehearsals until the j
dav before the show.
Should only those features which
are now under contemplation he car
rted through It may safely he said the
society circus will lie the most plea*
lug and novel event Augusta has had
tn several seasons.
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT.
Petition Filed Yesterday Afternoon
With Commissioner Lane.
In the offices of Commissioner Wil
fred 0 Lane, of the United States
court yesterday afternoon, a petition
of voluntary bankruptcy was tiled by
John H Cullers, of Lincoln county,
through his attorney. Col. K. H t ol
ley. of Washington
The petition shows an indebtedness
of about |2ii,tttw, wlttr assets amount
ing lo about »10.0«0. The Iota)
amount of unsecured claims is $8,021.-
S 4. and there are several Augusta cred
itors.
Teacher Whai letter comes after
H?
Small Bov l>u»no
• \Vhnt have l on each side of my
nose?"
"Freckle*."
If you don't like what the future
has In store for you patronise .some
other store.
SIGN THIS ANO SEND IT IN.
The following petition will be presented to the City Council of Augus
ts at the meeting next Monday night, with the request that the body take,
at that time, action aaked for in the petition, looking to the better pro
tection of the people ot the city. Gates cannot '-e placed on Broad
street to mar the beauty of the finest municipal highway in the south,
but other protection can be given. Cut this petition out. sign It and send
it In to be presented to Council Monday night
THE PETITION. *
Augusta. Ga.. Jan. 31, 1905.
To the City Council ot Augusta:
• The undersigned citltens and taxpayers of Augusta and the the su
burban residents respectfully call your attention to and ask that an ordin
ance be framed reguiating the passing of pteam and electric railroads at
grade crossings. The accident in broad daylight on Sunday morning,
last, upon the widest street in the city, is ample illustration of tne neces
sity of having the railroads stop their trains and cars and flag grade
crossings, especially at Lombard $ and Steadley s crossings. Washington
street, the Brewer*. the Inter-State Oil Company and other like crossings
Your attention is especially invited at Steadley s crossing where the
Georgia railroad daily violates the state and municipal taws regulating
this matter.
Respectfully submitted.
THE AUGUST A HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1905
MORSE READY IB
ANSWER CHARGES
Arrived In New York Thi* Morning
■ut Wat Not Accompanied by Hl*
Wif*.
NEW YORK. Feb. I.— Chas. W.
Morse, former president of the Ameri
can Ice Company, and promoter of the
extensive hank consolidation plan
here, who ha* long been the ceniral
figure In one of the ausi sensational
matrimonial tangle* of recent year*,
arrived on the Hteamer Deutschland
today after a prolonged *tay In Europe.
Mr*, fiemence Cowles Dodge-Morse,
the millionaires wife, did not atcom
pany her husband. Jlr. Morse said he
had returned to answer any charges
that may be made against him.
Phlnlxy * Co. have an attractive
bargain In the "want" column* of to
day'* Herald "for *ale or rent." See
the "ad." for particulars.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. H. R. Hardin, of Washington,
Ga.. Is In the city today.
Mr. G. S. River, of Sparta, was In
the city yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Taylor are in
the eitv thla afternoon from Atlanta
Mr Adrian J. Clary, of Statesboro,
Ga.. was a visitor to the city yester
day.' ’
Dr. H. Lindsey, a prominent physi
cian or Baltimore, Is spending several
weeks In the city.
Mr P. P. Carter returned yesterday
afternoon to Greensboro, Ga.. after
spending aeveral days in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hammerati, of
New Orleans. La., are in Augusta for
a few days, wrapping at the Albion.
Mr and Mr*. .1 C. Davis, of London.
Eng., arrived In the city yesterday and
for several days will be guests at the
Planters.
Miss Comstock, who is spending
some tune in Augusta, is visiting Miss
Marie Chafee for a few days.—Aiken
(S C.l Journal and Review.
Mrs H. S Badger and her son, Mr.
Horace Badger, left yesterday for Au
gusta. where they will spend several
months—Aiken <S. C.) Journal and
Review.
AFTER THE GAMBLERS.
ATHENS, Feb 1. —The movement
to hreak up Sunday gambling, as well
as all other kinds of gambling, is well
under way in this city.
A few weeks since the police ran in
a number of negroes but did not have
sufficient evidence to hold them, but
Sunday morning about 4 o'clock the
officers succeeded in getting three n»-
gro gamblers, who were lodged in
the cttlaboose.
Yesterday morning Mayor Rhodes
bound them over to the city court and
they will be given a trial before Judge
1 Cobb at an early date.
An obligation is apt to spring tip
for return at most inopportune mo
ments.
V late Joke in the cloakroom of the
United States senate is that Senator
Smoot's friends tn the Mormon church
want him to resign from the senate,
because they do not think he shouf.'
sit in a lx>tl>. three members of which
have been Indicted within a year or
two. __ *
CURED OF BRONCHITIS.
Letter from Prominent Milwaukee
Man Published by Request of
Alexander Drug Company.
To the Editor of The Herald:
i For the benefit of all peopl«E in Au-
I rux'n Buffering from, hard cold*, hack
ling cough*, bronchitis, throat troubles
!or weak lungs, we wl*h you would
publish the following letter:
"Dear Hint—For two months f auf
' sered with a hard cold and hacking
cough which settled Into bronchitis
I and sore lung*. I nearly worn
1 out, had tried all kinds of medicine
when Vlnol wa* recommended. 1 have
never ta*rad cod liver oil In so deli
cious a form, and what Is better It,
quickly eased the soreness In my
lungs, cured bronchitis and cough and
made me well and strong. I enjoyed
taking every dime.” W. 11. O'Keefe,
Milwaukee. Wt*.
j We guarantee that Vlnol will cure
all silch troubles, or will give back
the money paid for It. The above let
ter la published simply to add addi
tional proof.
Physicians everywhere indorse Vl
nol. A prominent physician writes:
"Vlnol I* the most valuable prepara
tion of eod Mver oil known to medi
cine; It. Is of untold vglue to create
strength and build up the general sys
tem for old people, weak women and
children: and it has no equal for hard
colds, bronchial and all lung affec
tion*.”
We ask the people of Augusta to
i try Vinol on our guarantee that if it
j does not help them they can come
i back and get their money. Alexander
Drug company.
Russians on the Run. Important News.
i Think of an army of over half a
million fighters on the run. A run.
now being made by one of the non
runners. Bleakley, runH or bears the
price down on a famous Long Cloth,
ihe Imperial quality. No. 300. They
were never quoted at any stage of the
cotton market at less than $1.35 pef
piece of 18 yards. Th<- offer of Bleak
ley to sell this famous Long Cloth at
sl.lO fir a 18 yard piece has igon
promptly talf.n up by expert women
shoppers; over half a hundred pieces
remain and will be disposed at above
figures. Indian l.lnons are also reduc
ed. Read ad. Buy of Bleakley and
save money.
THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.
Someone once facetiously remark
ed about a certain play that it was
good in spots, but that it wasn't very
spotted; and the same thing might be
truthfully said of “Glittering Gloria”
as it was produced la i night. The
two bright particular spots in this
production were the bull dog and the
irishman, each of whom appeared
only for a short time in one act. The
dog was hideous, ferocious, magnifi
cently trained, and, in short, irresisti
ble. The Irishman was apparently
j “the real thing" both in brogue and
in appearance, and l-gs Irish love song
over the telephone made a decided
hit.
Drorothy Morton in the title role
sang in a manner reminiscent of her
former glory. There were a few in
the very, very small audience who
found her songs delightful, principally
because of their words, which might
be called doubtful if their meaning
had left any room for doubt.
Considerable interest was felt In
'the personality of "Jack James,’’ who
was remembered by last summer's
Monte Sano pavilion habitues as the
George Parsons of "Turkish Texan”
fame.
The three stage getting* were
•unique and singularly Attractive.
Adam and Eve might be called "the
I beginning of the weak.”
A CURE FOR ALL.
Not a Patent Cure-all, Nor a Modern
MiraclV But Simply a Rational
Cure for Dyspepsia.
In these days of lnimbuggery and
deception, the manufacturers of pat
ent medicines, as a rule, seem to think
their medicines will not sell unless
they claim that it will cure every die
ease under the sun. And they never
think of leaving out dyspepsia and j
stomach troubles. They are sure to 1
claim that their nostrum is absolute
ly certain to cure every dyspeptic and
he need look for no further.
In the face of these absurd claims it
is refreshing to note that the pro
prietors of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets have carefully refrained from
making any undue claims or false
representations regarding the merits
of this most excellent remedy for dys
pepsia and stomach troubles. They
make but one claim for it. and that is.
(hat for Indigestion and various stom
ach troubles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab-'
lets Is a radical cure. They go no fur
ther than this, and any man or woman
suffering front indigestion, chronic
or nervous dyspepsia, who will give
the remedy a trial will and that noth
ing is claimed for it that the facts will
not fully sustain.
It Is a modem discovery, composed
of harmless vegetable ingredients ac
cept able to the weakest or most deli
cate stomach. Us great success in
curing stomach troubles Is due to the
fact that the medicinal properties are
such that it will digest whatever
wholesome food is taken into the
stomach, no matter wt.ether the stom
ach is in good working order or not.
It rests the overworked organ and re
plenishes the body, the blood, the
nerves, creating a healthy appetite,
giving refreshing sleep wild the bless
ings which always accompany a good
digestion and proper assimilation of
food.
In using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets
no dieting is required. Simply eat
plenty of wholesome food and take
these Tablets at each meal, thus as
sisting and resting the stomach, which
rapidly regains its proper’ digestive
power, when the Tablets will be no
longer required.
Nervous Dyspepsia Is simply a con
dition in which some portion or por
tions of the nervous system are not
properly nourished. Good digestion
Invigorates the nervous system atjd
every organ in the body.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at ad ctuu per pack-
CGRPORATIONS TO
REPORT Oil STOP
BUSINESS
BILL REPORTED FAVORABLY
TO THE HOUSE TODAY.
All Corporations Doing an Interstate
Business Compelled to Make Show
ing to Department of Labor, Except
Ra-lroadt, Which Report to Com
mission.
WASHINGTON, Feb. I.—The houso
I committee on judiciary today author
| ized a favorable report, on a bill re
quiring all corporation* engaged in In
terstate make annual re
l»ortH to the commissioner of corpora
tions of the department of commerce
and labor.
An amendment was placed in the bill
exempting common carriers from its
operation, as railroads are required to
report to the interstate eanimerce
commission. The return is to be made
under oath and failure to do so lays
a corporation liable to a restraining
order from engaging in or the conduct
of business mull the return is made.
CONDOLENCE FOR BISHOP.
Savannah Bishop Receives Many
Wires on His Brother’s Sad Death.
SAVANNAH, Ga.. Feb. I.—(Special.)
Right Rev. Bishop Keiley received the
news of the death in Paris of his
brother, Hon. A. M. Kelley in a brief
telegram, stating that death resulted
from a street accident. Bishop Keiley
was greatly distressed by the news
and eould not be seen by bis many
friends who called at the Episcopal
residence to tender their condolences.
Rev. Father Kennedy, rector of the
Cathedral, received the condolences.
Father Kennedy stated that the
greatest affection existed between
Bishop Kelley and his brother, Hon.
A. M. Keiley, as shown by the letters
that passed between them, and it
was only a few' days ago that the Sa
vannah bishop received a long letter
from his brother, who resided with hie
family in London. The last time the
two brothers met was when the bishop
was visiting Europe last summer.
Father Kennedy spoke in the high
est terms of Mr. Kelley stating that
he remembered him as a devout. Cath
olic. a man of great personal ability,
and of notable achievements. The
fact that the people of his home city,
Richmond, Va., twice elected him to
the mayoralty shows the esteem in
which lie was held there.
His greater career began under the
Cleveland administration, the presi
dent wishing to show his apprecia
tion of the Virginian's ability and of
his faithful and loyal work for the
Democratic party. He was appointed
to the international court in Cairo,
Egypt, where his legal knowledge and
his marked ability made him one of
the leading spirits of the court.
Father Kennedy stated that Mr.
Keiley retired from business life sev
eral years ago and settled, with his
family, in London. He had served as
a Confederate soldier during the war
between the states, and fought with
conspicuous bravery in the army of
northern Virginia. He was about 7rt
years of age when the fatal accident
occurred.
Bishop Keiley received the sad news
just after the celebration of the mass
yesterday morning. The telegram
camo from one of the children of the
deceased nnd said* briefly: "Father
killed in street accident.” This was
the only news received at the Episco
pad residence yesterday.
Beauty and Character.
It is often said of a person that they
possess great beauty of character.
They may possess both. Mr. J. Willie
Levy has a shoe which possesses both
beautv and character as two of its
leading points. It is the T. P. Barry
shoe for men. Glance in his lower
window while passing and you will
see what we mean. Many people are
not aware of the fact that Mr. Levy
handles shoes as a part of his big out
fitting business, because he has only
recently been doing so and has not
pushed it. But now he has put in a
large stock of the above and. other
makes, among them being the cele
brated Torrv shoe. If you are looking
for a swell snoe what’s the use to
dally when he has it for $3.50 and $4?
■ ■ *' «
Cream of Celery.
Took one head of celery slalks and
light leaves in a t>int of water for for
ty-five minutes: mash the celery and
put through a pure strainer; add a
pint of scalded milk, and thicken with
a tablespoonful of flour mixed with a
little of the cold milk, add two table
spoonfuls of butter, salt and pepper
to season and simmer ten minutes;
just before serving add a cupful of
whipped cream with tiny pieces of
brown croutons.
The No. 300 Im- m*—
perial Long Cloth |
(full 12 yd. pieces), |
reduced, per piece, to
12 1-2 c India Linens at 9c
15c India Linens at 11c
20c India Linens at 13 1-2 c
25c India Linens at 18c
BUY NOW. Bleakley
Can and Dees Save You Money.
THREE
UP-TO-DATE
BOWLING
ALLEYS
-at-
CAFE
METROPOLE.
PENSION CASH HAS ARRIVED.
Ordinary Walton Notifies the Pension
ecs to Call on Him Tomorrow and
Receive Their Check*.
Ordinary Walton has good news for
the pensioners.
He announces that he has the cash
and if they will call tomorrow at hi*
office- he will do (he pay act for
them.
Judge Walton was in Atlanta yestet*
day and while there he procured the
cash for the veterans.
The judge will not fail to have call*
ers tomorrow.
Men who do nothing but take up
room in the world usually overdo the
thing.
THE MURDER OF
HON. ROLAND
ADAIR
The Park Lane Mys
tery that stirred
London, and a Sequel
of even more in
tense interest than
the crime itself
CLEARED BY
SHERLOCKHOLMES
In one of Dr. Conan
Doyle’s most inter
esting stories; “The
Adventure of The
Empty House.”
This is the first of a
series of Dr. Doyle’s
Stories to appear at
regular intervals.
The first story will
appear in
The Augusta Herald
Sunday, February 12.
GENUINE
MOCHA AND JAVA
Coffee 30c lb.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
EOR ONE WEEK
If it is not as good as what
you pay 35c for at your Gro
cer’s we will give your money
back.
The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co.
844 BROAD STREET.